

The model number is stamped on the action of your rifle, and you will match this number in the model or notes column of the chart.

To use this chart, you must first know your rifle’s model number. While this is a great reference book, serial number listings are not included. This book was published in both Finnish and English. Volume 1 provides historical data on Sako. One book related to the history of Sako is titled "Arma Fennica". Missing from the records are the rifle numbers that were imported by Stoeger Corporation.

You may also click hereįor older Sako models see the list below. For information on rifles imported by Beretta USA please log in to our " Ask a Question " section and submit your request for this date along with the serial number. Thanks in advanced.Beretta acquired Sako in the year 2000, and has record of the serial number and the date we received a rifle in our inventory since that time. Would I have any trouble if I took this gun out and is there a chance a cop or ranger could take it from me? I have the paper work from when the cops gave it back but I don't want to have to carry a piece of paper everywhere the gun goes. I was told by my local FFL that they could look at it and see if its readable by them but I was afraid of them keeping the gun if its not. I've cleaned and buffed the serial area as much as possible and I was wandering if someone knew if this U is what a typical serial number on this rifle would be. I remember back in 1998 or so the Sako was stolen and returned about a week later by the police but the serial number had been tampered with and the thief made it near impossible to read so my grandfather just kept it in his safe since he was always afraid of getting bothered by law enforcment due to the serial number issue.

My grandfather passed away about 3 weeks ago and he left me a Remington 30-6 and a Sako Finnwolf.
